davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-19

---------------r -- EX-GOE. f. U. ALVORD iSyYacuse, N. Y.) ir 1884 began rHnT ,!,y s;u,9n with GoHcyai E1cG5GiiH, acGou panied with a sense Of weight in the lower par' oi thc body, %;tk a !rvcligh sensation @&l q general giving o,.t of tho whole organism. Was in se-ivHS condition, con.ioed to nis be.i much of the tinle. AigCr thorough treat. ment with Warlcr's SAFr Cure he - says 1nl completely restored to ;,eEtij.i bv it., mG2ns."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-19
.....jsaga, 2,008,693.

|iR. R. BROWN (222l Woodward Ave, Nairoit, Mich injured lis back from JGH. Was confined to his bed six weeks. The fall injured his Eidneys, producing intense suffering. Warner'a ATE Cure restored his EidaeVs ,, 'heir natural condition, snd hA wr:t-', I am now eighty years of ags. SHtH;L c.G actiye.0
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-19

z, jlEE.s, u023N. l2th s., St. Lou;s, Si" diff ted with tired TecIiN0s, !'<ti" aud pain across the back, an.! t3': appetite. Was sailow and s'r'' ,om all the time. The doctos t4-.ins h! began tho use of Warmers SAFE Cure, and reports, 1T feel like Cj:gftti9iJ cocf,.o
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-19

Ns~vaus. D oty. Seminal Weakness, EX- h.ust,d Vita ty, Lost Manhood and al the terrible cff cts of self-abuse and cXcesses in maturer yetr,, such as nocturnal emissions, less of m mory d'mr"Ss of vision, aversion 10 society, the vital il h passing unobserved in the urine ard other s ptJms th | lead to insanity and death Young md Middle-nged Men su'- farng from the above should consult us at once. Curr guaran eed in al, snch cases. Consutatinn free. Chemical analysis, including thorough microscopic examination of the urine, $ An honest opinion given in all cases. We furnish the Great English Remedy, Sir Ast'ey Cooper 5 Vital Restorative at s bottle or four times the quantity, SIo
 SAMPLE BOT TILE FREE. to-anyone stating symptoms, sex and lce
 Address: English N,di al l,isp sary.
 No. IT Kea~h-Y 1 S2n 'ciH 2 co, Cai
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-19
SURGiChL rR INCH.

The To to-s wlI .;v. pe'spnl tt'n ;n'' in diScA O ,l.s .',cs, e1u ahs i"ha, a lar.h. ,!isc1 ., C! [, e Liver an5 ~i-Ecy as to de'o:a.i'r> rrquIrrng S "Cica' 2 pFl'c B, Bal nee of tea nle1 [ c, iun,ed fom the L:cb'g D.spensa y. San Francs,o, Gel
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
The City of Tanpier.

Ianser. as seen from the bay, is cer-
a!nly beautiful. The white, fiat rooted
houses: the tall, graceful towers of the
mosques; the date palms rising majesti-
ealy, their tufts Of evergreen leaves re-
M,ssAohng = crests; the quaint century old
sss' assoa' the fortress walls gray and worn
aaa broken with age, ETC., all present q
.easlns picture to the eye. But when
!oa lasa, what a change! The white
s uouses arc sadly III need of cleaning, tho
Mosques need renoyating, the Kasba loses
~ eAasn1, and the streets are so narrow
l.u ,.,s so dirty that to call them filthy only
.a lan describes their condition. In C. DIS
aa ~lee ol less than 500 feet l counte. in
" o1e o. the less than seven feet wide streets
S,a oo-sn dead cats, rats, chickens and
w. es' .!ilfteen heaps Of garbage end two
ss.ss u manure. From this it can be in
,soaa ,s,.W 'ASt the smells CT Tansier are
o,aa ...e Vieasaat to imagine than to cyperi-
mo,,o.. rvs; Aan yet, strange to say, it is a
se,,,p. se.,,,ues'o4ly healthy city. Smallpox.
u~se' bv na sever, measles and diphtheria are
9: s:ras ~ means uncommon, but are seldom
Ses.e, I'm on, typhoid and typhus fever are
death hb'''; ~. frequently fatal diseases. The
,bo s'- v iale IS not high, although among
;be nos'5, ,S'o,$. VINO form the larger rart Of
ri j.ian equation, it is contrary to their re-
ays p5nl 70 employ doctors, Cor
f1Asade!rhia Cali. ooi'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
NEW COURT DISTRICTS.
\ REIMBURSEMENT of Court Districts of v,,,
tana Territory.

i"e supreme court in session ut Helena re.ds
.''ctea t''e territory, and apportioned the tim, o
h"'a''S "ls'r'rt court in each county AS follows.
r'rs. district Chief Justice Mcconnell. prcsidn,r
Judge, comprising the counties of Lewis and f,,,,.
Jefferson and Choteau
second D:strict-Associatc Iustic, c,,br,;.,
presiding, comprising the counties Of Silver How
Deer Ledge and Missouri,
Third nistrictAssuct,e Justice Mel ,,r, ,r,
s''i'g' comprising the counties of Ga>latin p,rl
Madison and l'cavcrhead
fo"rth Distrct-.Associltc 1us,ic, Black r.,s;,
ing comprising, the counties of Meayhr-. E,.r,us
1cl'owsto't, Custer and Dawson.
The times FOR holding terms Of court b,v,. h,o,
fixed as follows:
UNITED STATES COURTS.
At llelena-Frst MONDAYS il, March. r,,. ,,,
November.
At Deer Lodge--F,rst Mondays in Nav and N.
vcmber.
AT Miles City-rhird Monday in April and Fifth
Monday in October
The terms Of the district courts have been dx.d
as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Lewis and Clarke county-First Nnn,,,xs j.,
March, july and November.
Jefferson county, Third MONDAYS in Apr;l and
September.
Choteau Countv-l'rst TUESDAYS after tn. first
Mondays in April and September.
SECOND DISTRICT
Silver low county--Eirst MONDAYS of March and
October.
Deer Lodge county-First MONDAYS Of Nav and
December.
Mssoula county-Second MONDAYS Of Iun. and
November.
THIRD DISTRICT,
Galatin county-First MONDAYS in Nav and No.
venbcr.
Park coun,y-Third Mondays in Nav and Sep.
tcmbcr
Madison county Third Mondays of April and
October.
Ecavcrhcad county-Eirst MONDAYS IN April and
October.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Meashcr county Fourth Monday in March and
second Monday in September.
Fergus countv-l'rst Monday is April and fourtl,
Monday in September.
Yellowstone countv--lrst Monday in March and
third Monday in October.
Custer county Third Monday in April and fifth
Monday in October.
Dawson countv--Third Monday in Nav and
fourth Monday in November.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
A Queen Who Is Conjurer.

put few persons are cwarc of the fact
+bot Queen Mario Hcnriettc, OF Belgium,
i one of the cleveresJ ccnjurcrs in Europe
When in 1882 the famous magician, Pro-
lessor Hermann, arrived ut Brussels on
his way to the sea baths ct Ostende, ono
d the queens chanlbcclains called ct his
hotel and inquired if he was the same
Professor Hermann who had formerly
given sleight Of hand performances at the
palace Of tho queens father, the Arch
duke Palatine, of Austria. On ascertain
in, this to be fast he informed him that
her majesty would be glad to receive him
in private audience the next day. The
as 'en received him most kindly, ana after
liking Of old times expressed wish to
learn sleight of hand. Professor Hermann
gladly consented to teach her his tricks,
and during the following four weeks he
spent daily several hours in initiating her
IS IN adept of the black art.
Of course these lessons took place with
licked doors, the professor having made q
point Of insisting that nobody else should
spresent besides his royal pupil and him
|sf. The queen displayed u remarkable
talent in acquiring the art, and many
were the tricks which she subsequently
racticed on her family and attendants.
Professor Hermann, who died recently
leaving al enormous fortune, absolutely
refused to accept any remuneration for
bis services; the queen, however, met the
difficulty by sending magnificent Brace
let and pair CT dia,nond earrings to the
professors wife. Only a short time be-
tore his death he received cn autograph
letter from the queen cocgratulating him
II the kindest manner on his seventieth
birthday, and adding "Do not be afraid.
have not divulgcd your secrets to any
York World.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
.,... reeling At Yale'

es 49,, at Yale IS very strong
.ihs, ~ Stronger than ,,, a. Ih the time n fresh
seats ol tnr. l, college to the day OF llls g a'us
nan e',1, never tires Of inscr1blng ms a cass
numerals, ut r,,nents, or other places where
Of bis a.s'1 ~ 10 conspicuous. Loyalty to
they wo'l'a i mast extravagantly displayed
ones cas- a. g sonhonlores and freshmen, and
among ~ ;e,s ~, noticeable, although perhaps
becomes .sano .s toward the end OF the four
Just as s.,u.e .,,rse In any matter in which
years coul s4s athletic or otherwise, OF the
the intelss, s;ersc are involved, all class feel
Tao,t a;sanrears mi and the entire student com. n.
i1s ~ Gl,.ri lecomes unit in the support OF
NUM-, ,.,. mater. A Yale man is u Yale
its al'l, Iha country over, and, be he rich or
nan ~ ~ i welcomed by any Yale alumnus
poor, - he = may meet with q cordiality that
whom ~ ~ no restraint crd O Ecartiness
a1''s.s ,,tar,y = sweeps away all barriers.
tAas q,.l. ,,,n who assists in hazing you III
lar ar,an .,,,- wear. and who compels you to
'Ierl Ien1, on a street corner and scan Greek
slana alo for m the edification Of the bystanders,
'e.s, ~ less your friend because he enjoys
: ~ ~ 4djs 4d;scomflture while passing through
wv Y ori1eal which he himself was obliged
y .a' vrderco ,rd the year before. Although
y s.nr u IN its offensive Specification, is
ls- .a,ico,ly dead and buried at Yale, a few
= 't't me sl cd time customs are still tenderly
q sss.risbed vel BY the sophomores. Despite the
s.sprtops Of the daily press, there are no
aseh as,l' o1,trages perpetratcd as were of fire.
erent sryu occurrence in the college days Of our
t.,hers .l and grandfathcrs. The Freshest"
tn,s tnsshmen are not treated to any greater
inligpity than being compelled to drink
no, beer through q straw or to sip milk
s,N ,rom . nursing bottle. College sentiment
- LONGER sanctions the barbarous treat
~ won't formerly inflicted on new corners to
yalp. and all Objectionable forms Of haz-
;,a sl arc frowned upon by the students and
he ne faculty alike.-Arthur Edmunds jerks
h Lppincott's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
NOTICE-TIMIsER CULTURE,

I. $. LANI OFFICE, Helena, Mont, Aug. co. 1857.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
tlce Ivy Frank +. Bradley against Richard Glen for
failure to comply with law us to Timber Culture
entry No 1905, dated February :. 1885,, upon H.,
81 OF Sc = and Sc ~ Of SW IL Sec. :, Up /, 5
OF X. Q W., in Beaverhcad county, Montana with Il
view to cancellation Of said entry: contestant Ill
lcgng that the claimant has tailed To plow or cu-
'ivate any Of the land or in any manner to comply
with the Timber Culture Act, and that said land
not subject under the said act the said
parties hereby summoned to appear at this Of
flee the e5th day of October, 1857, at 10 O'Clock
H. M, to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. Testimony to be used at said
hearing will be taken ',eforc H. ]. Moore deputy
clerk of the District Court at Dillon, Rcaverhead
county, Montana on the 9Th dav Of October, 1857.
II. S. HOWELL, Receiver.
r. B. SMITH, Atty for Contestant. ,6.4w
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
COUNTY BONDS.
July Goth, 1857.

CEAIED proposals will be received by he Board
~ of County Commissioners OF Rca>erhead Co.,
Montln, Territory, until Monday, September 10th,
1887, at o'clock noon, tor the purchase OF twenty
thousand ($,oooo> dollars of county bonds of sale.
county. said bonds to be of the denomination ot
$500, each bearing interest at the rate ot SIX per
cent per ann,,m. rcleenahle at the pleasure OF the
county after ten and payable in twenty years
frnl date issue. Interest payable semi annually
ri the office of the County Treasurer, Dillon, Mon
tana.
All proposals should be addressed to the Board
OF County Commissioners of Rcaverhcad County,
Dillon Montana, and be received at or before -
O'Clock noon, S :ptcnber 10Th, 1857. said bonds are
issued under an act of the Legislative Assembly OF
the Territory of Montana. entitled IAN act to
amend an act to authorize County Commssoncrs
to issue bonds to redeem outstanding Indebtedness:
Approved March &. 1888. Amendment approved
Marcl, 9Th, 1887.
40 bids at less than mar value can he received
Hv order of the Board of County Commissioners
Of l:c:,vcrhcad County, NJ. !.
Attest:
Pu1L. d. MCGouGH.
Clerk of the Board.
Dillon, Montana, July asth, 1887. 81
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
>, ""at They -hinl. of Now %-,r,-

t,c ' ha hsas'nncy piece was covered with
vetas ''ss "' 70 make g collectors mouth
qsr,,s "''4 oH the long fire e,:t:f l;y = lot
s,..r%S .ss'' iHcy We're Of rnc:ly i.ir>is and
Gs3fs ;ys ,:d shd co.ocs, and the long CLAW
cyS~o! c~ nnes' looking modern cnc,1rh and
a2s Cyr~ ,tSvc ,3.' enough to every one who
aay, aasGra, ,';r T.'':r soap bubble. cccup;ei, an
The TI, on p."ce among them.
t.. ~ ,Io IIos,;a4an told us gravc,v enough
s.s>1 'he i.1 eouda pipes we're in crcot a da.
Ycri' III -, a place in America called Nav
la. A~ cra ns was good enough 10 " mention m
ssly 1sss fras one in New York camo or;o;.
s..ser @ from Holland, and that tho tho 1 "h;ef
K:na lie Ka;s Of the people WAS to ',a meet at at
.ea1 1,shl;,ereocker ,sh,a club, sit around rreat at
s snsns the praises s@a of oNu4n aH 9ians Ripes
>.as "aE sS,!, Delft Haven, where m ''nI' tho n;1,
In @ wiki n1l%d from. Who e Was 10 tne to}P mi,
sackern~".e ss wet country that the New WV VorI III
& s {9sa ,sst When he eoek COOKS - up his ances
s5 he may find it. "a and al0ltSn lSat 1%e f6e
,a5oratss club Was a ratber .4a1 ,,ore eee
aoaande cnt csltaE than his fancy nainteds dsre
N0'' The Arsonaut. ''-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
Trqal .nrfees.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, of Beavcrhrad County
Montana Territory ~'
In the matter Of the estate Of Philhcrt Moscn de-
ceased. ' "
NOTICE is hereby given, by Jasper c. Wilson.
administrator OF the estate os fhilhcr, Mos.n'
to the creditors Of said deceased that hv order ot
sad court, said administrator will max, ,pplicton
on the first dav Of Feh 1885, for final settlement ot
said estate. That letters Of administration were is
sued to Jasper Z. Wilson Nov. 70, 1856, and that All
persons having claims against said estate. ar, re.
CURED to exhibit them for allowance or hetor.
the day named herein for final settlement and thn,
It they a:c not thus exhibited they will be foreve,
barred.
Dated July 2,d, 1857
JASPER c. WILSON,
Administrator Of the estate OF lhilb,rt Mosen.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of David Allcrdicc. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned administrator OF
the estate of David Acrdicc, deceased, to the credit
of, and all persons having claims against tr,
said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary
Vouchers within ten months after the first pubCa-
ton Of this notice. to the administrator at mis- resi-
Gcncc near Dillon, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of said es-
tate
J. {. PolSDENTER,
Administrator of the estate of David
.Allcrdirc, deceased.
Iulv goth, 1857.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate of Charles Chase de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to nj. persons having
claims against the estate of Charles Chase leccas-
ed, to present the same, within four months from
this date, to the undersigned, Banck City, or to
Robert Il. Smith, at his office in Dillon properly
proven and verified, according to law. And if said
claims are not presented for allowance the same
will be forever barred by law.
JOHN CHASE, Administrator Of
Estate of Charles Chase, deceased
September 9TH, 1857. ;-.,ws
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
NOTICE.

PoLAKls NINE Aug. 9TH 1887.
To ALL Whom 1T MAY CONCERN
do hereby notify all parties that will not be re
sponsiblc for any debts contraCtc. by any party or
parties the Polaris Mine: and do further say
that they are at liberty to work and have all the
they take out, they will not interfere with
nor take the benefit of my work.
3s-td JOHN CHASE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
NoTLCGs

The undersigned wishes to notify the people of
this portion OF Bc:verhead County, that he has dep
utiscd W. L. Eastman to perform the work of coun-
tv assessor, for Dillon and surrounding country.
All parties having been supplied with blanks by
me will please return the same to Mr.. Eastman, by
the 18th of August.
\. L. P1CKETT,
,1-iw County Assessor,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-16
No. J..

Parties who have taken slabs from
Birch Creek Saw mill, are requested 10
come forward and settle with NJ. +. Kirk
patrick
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
FOR SALE.

FOh SAAEs
MSaA A LARGE HOUSE, near center.
Jul A good central business property very low.
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The subcommittee
of the House committee on naval affairs,
which has for some time been at work upon
bill providing for the construction of war
vessels and which has had the various meas
ures on the subject before it, completed it's
work to-day and will lay the result before
the full committee to morrow with view to
securing action in the House early next
week. The bill prepared provides for two
steel cruisers of about four thousand tons
displacement of the type of the Newark No.
/ with the best boilers and machinery to
cost not more than 81 300, 900 each; four steel
gunboats each of about seventeen hundred tons
displacement of the type of gunboat No. 1,
to cost not over $685., 900 each, and one steel
cruiser torpedo boat of not more than $50
nor less than 135 feet in length with maxi
mum speed of twenty-four knots an hour
over government knot course and with
speed with armament and coal for
vice of not less than twenty knots an hour
for six consecutive hours, to cost not more
than 500. 900 and to be completed within
one year from the time the contract is sign
ed. The other vessels are to be built as near
as can be under the terms of the act of Au-
gust last. The bill appropriates 81, $50, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04


BIRMINGHAM, Feb 3.-The funeral of Mrs.
James Coleman, who resides on Derby hill
took place yesterday. High mass was held
at the church
Professor w. N. Rice of Wesleyan univer-
sity is expected to deliver lecture on evolu-
ton at no very distant date. The subject
seems to be quite popular in Birmingham at
the present time.
Mr. Walter Sperry with his wife and child
left here to-day for Florida. They will be alb
sent about month.
Professor Cone will give violin recital in
the Y M. G. A. building, Bridgeport, next
Tuesday evening. We can assure our Bridge
port friends that they may expect very en-
joyab1e time.
Mrs Philip Pfannitcker, who has been
sick for the past five or six weeks, died yes
terday. The circumstances connected with
the case are very sad, she having been mar
ried only about four months. The deceased
has many friends, who will be very sorry to
hear of her death. Much sympathy is ex.
pressed for her husband. The funeral will
take place Friday morning at ten o'clock.
High mass will be held at the Catholic
church.
The Indians will give entertainments
Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings al
the Tingue rink. They have been in An.
sonia during the past week. They were here
a short time ago and drew crowded houses
every night.
The clerks at Howard & Barbers were
given a treat the other evening by their en-
ployes
The Blackman case is settled at last. He
will at once obtain possession of his proper
ty under the ruling of the Supreme court.
The Rev. Mr.. Buck, the new pastor of the
Episcopal church, will take up his residence
in town Saturday. He will begin his duties
on Sunday morning. The people of the
Episcopal church have been SO long without
a settled pastor that it will probably be very
pleasant for them to have one again.
William Wilkins, who has been quite sick
is improving, but is not able to be out yet.
Dudley Fenwick and wife from Aurora
I'll are here on a visit to his parents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
Battle with the Police.
MOVE TO GUST TURPIE.

The Republicans VIII Present Pro-
test to the United states senate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.--The Republicans
do not admit the legality of Turpie's election
to the United States Senate or that the work
of the joint convention was perfected in the
proceedings of Wednesday. On the other
hand the Democrats claim that the record is
valid and the joint convention adjourned
yesterday sine die. In accordance with the
motion of Representative Gardiner, which
the Republicans say prevailed, the joint con-
vention reassembled to-day at noon with all
the Democrats and seven Republicans alb
sent. Speaker Sayre presided and the clerk
of the House called the roll of both houses in
the presence of a crowd as large and keenly
interested as any that have assembled in the
House of Representatives during the
contest. The ten. senators and ffty-six
representatives of the Republican side
answered, but the Democratic members were
Ilent. They were regarded as absentees
until the roll of that class was called when
the Speaker announced the presence of each
one but as not answering. Representative
Gardiner then presented preamble and res
olutions reciting the illegslity of the election
and the pretended adjournment of the joint
convention sine die and calling for an invest
igation in order to prepare a memorial of
contest to be presented to the United States
Senate. The resolution provides for the ap.
pointment of committee of five to pursue
this investigation and to prepare the memo
rial The paper was adopted and the COM
mittee appointed as follows: Senators Win
ter and Hasten and Representatives Gardi-
ner, Grifiths and Lincoln. An adjourn
pnent was then taken.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
AT YALE COLLEGE.
General Notes OF Interest on she
CAMPUS.

General Notes or Interest on the
The election of permanent freshman dea'
son will occur next Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Chamberlain will deliver a
lecture next Wednesday in the Phi Beta
Kappa course on Education In the South. y
There will be general session of the Psi
Epsilon fraternity held in the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York city, February "a
and %. A large number of prominent men
have been invited to attend.
The Sophomore Literary society held
large and enthusiastic meeting in Linonia
Hall last evening and discussed the subject:
Resolved, That the labor organizations of
this country as at present existing are det-
rimental to the best interests of the working
man."
Professor Robinson in his lecture to the
seniors yesterday announced that according
to the vote of the Law school faculty last
term they were entitled to the nee of the
Law school library. The library will be
open from to and to 5 excepting on
Saturdays.
The Dwight Literary society discussed last
evening the subject; Resolved, That the
annexation of Canada would be advantage
GUS to the United States"
The fourth trial in the high jumping con-
test will take place to morrow afternoon in
the Gym.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-04
A Mothers Terrible Crime.

AsHTABULA, o., Feb. 3-The house of
William Morrison, of this city, was the scene
of fearful drama last night. The family
consists of Mr. and Mrs Morrison and six
children ranging from three months to twelve
years of age. During the absence of the
father the mother prepared bowl of Paris
green and water which she attempted to force
the children to drink. She succeeded only
with one, a little girl six years old. The
mother then threatened to cut her own
throat, but was deferred by eight year old
son, who suggested hanging as an easier
mode of death. A rope was obtained, the
little boy went aloft in an unfinished portion
of the house and tied the rope to a joist.
The mother then secured a barrel, got uron
it, placed her head through the moose, kicked
over the barrel and swung off. With quick
presence of mind the son hurried aloft, cut
the rope and saved his dying mother. At
last accounts the little girl is in a precarious
condition and the mother is too much pros
trated to realize her nearness to eternity or
the fearful crime she nearly consummat-